Seems to have decent writing. Relies a lot on the modern day 'super hero', but they do put him into situations dangerous even for him. Maybe a little too often, since there's always someone there to get him out of the situation 'just in time.'_________________lolgov. 'cause where we're going, you don't have civil liberties.

I agree, I just finished of watching it. At the beginning, I thought the woman they were helping was the old "friend" of Reese, from the CIA (the woman we saw at the end of the previous episode).
Also, I really thought Reese was going to kill the man, not bring him in a prison with a huge amount of cocaine...

I think I'd be happy next week._________________Save the penguins, burn the flags!

EDIT: Possible spoiler ahead (but probably only if you knew which episode).

Yeah. I also find it funny that framing the guy with a "ton" of coke and landing him in a foreign prison is a moral improvement over killing him. Seems more harsh._________________lolgov. 'cause where we're going, you don't have civil liberties.

Research, Control. Done much better than I would've expected. I had a feeling they would introduce something like that. It was starting to go a little stale (not much, just a little). Seems timed well._________________lolgov. 'cause where we're going, you don't have civil liberties.

I'm just watching the pilot. The first scene in which he beats down the yuppie crew is very awesome _________________"I want to see gamma rays! I want to hear X-rays! Do you see the absurdity of what I am? I can't even express these things properly because I have to conceptualize complex ideas in this stupid limiting spoken language!"

Over all I'd say it is pretty good, despite being a little formulaic. At least for me, it seems to do a decent job of timing arcs. When something starts to get a little stale, they tie it up and/or introduce something else._________________lolgov. 'cause where we're going, you don't have civil liberties.

Over all I'd say it is pretty good, despite being a little formulaic. At least for me, it seems to do a decent job of timing arcs. When something starts to get a little stale, they tie it up and/or introduce something else.

It's survived almost intact into the 2nd season, something that Bad Robot shows (JJ Abrams) don't seem to do too well. I think the reason for that here is there is almost zero chance of there being a parallel universe subplot on this show that threatens to ruin the suspension of disbelief.

I really love the show! Altough I guess we don't have to discuss all the unrealistic stuff like the machine, or do we? Does someone believe we are able to build at least a "smaller version" of this machine?

but anyway, great show, and moreover I think I'm in love with Amy Acker
My god, I've seen her first in "Alias" but now I know she is the most beautiful woman in the world!! I'm at Season 2 episode 4 and I really hope she accieves her goal _________________"I want to see gamma rays! I want to hear X-rays! Do you see the absurdity of what I am? I can't even express these things properly because I have to conceptualize complex ideas in this stupid limiting spoken language!"

The only part I didn't care for was the very end. I'd kind of hoped that arc ran its course (among the more weak ones they've done IMO). Mainly I'm skeptical they won't make it worse. So far they've done a good job, but then so did Pixar, until they didn't :D_________________lolgov. 'cause where we're going, you don't have civil liberties.